PHILIPPINES-POLITICS-MASSACRE

Bildtext:Philippine journalists and students carry mock coffins as they march towards Malacanang Palace in Manila on November 23, 2012, to commemorate the third anniversary of the November 23 Maguindanao massacre. Dozens of members of a clan whose leaders are on trial for the Philippines' worst political massacre are candidates in 2013 elections, some for the president's party, media and rights groups said November 23. The revelations sparked outrage on the three-year anniversary of the massacre, in which 58 people died, with critics saying the Ampatuan family's enduring political influence underlined the country's 'culture of impunity'. AFP PHOTO/TED ALJIBE (Photo credit should read TED ALJIBE/AFP/Getty Images)

Bildtext:

Philippine journalists and students carry mock coffins as they march towards Malacanang Palace in Manila on November 23, 2012, to commemorate the third anniversary of the November 23 Maguindanao massacre. Dozens of members of a clan whose leaders are on trial for the Philippines' worst political massacre are candidates in 2013 elections, some for the president's party, media and rights groups said November 23. The revelations sparked outrage on the three-year anniversary of the massacre, in which 58 people died, with critics saying the Ampatuan family's enduring political influence underlined the country's 'culture of impunity'. AFP PHOTO/TED ALJIBE (Photo credit should read TED ALJIBE/AFP/Getty Images)

Philippine journalists and students carry mock coffins as they march... NyhetsfotoBära,Filippinerna,Horisontell,Journalist,Konflikt,Likkista,Maguindanao,Malacanang Palace,Manila,Massmord,Minnesceremoni,Student,Våld,ÅrsdagPhotographer TED ALJIBECollection: AFP 2012 AFPPhilippine journalists and students carry mock coffins as they march towards Malacanang Palace in Manila on November 23, 2012, to commemorate the third anniversary of the November 23 Maguindanao massacre. Dozens of members of a clan whose leaders are on trial for the Philippines' worst political massacre are candidates in 2013 elections, some for the president's party, media and rights groups said November 23. The revelations sparked outrage on the three-year anniversary of the massacre, in which 58 people died, with critics saying the Ampatuan family's enduring political influence underlined the country's 'culture of impunity'. AFP PHOTO/TED ALJIBE (Photo credit should read TED ALJIBE/AFP/Getty Images)